Exeter Times, 1897-9-30, Page 2LEG'.
H. DIOKSON, Elvrriater, Soli -
.I,• oitor of Supremo Qonrt, Notary
aver xa
feel ,
Pnblia wave anter, O auiui
0
9
Mon*fr t O :
G oa u
OffioeLA anson'kBfooe, Exeter,
R H. COLLI1sTS,
Barrister Solicitor Gonne :sneer, Etc.
t
MISFITS et, . ONT.
OFFICE : Over O'Neil's Bank.
"GI do ELLIOT,
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries ?act
Couveyar tiers moo, O.
111 'hfeeey to Lean at Lowest Rates of
Interest.
OFFICE, - MAIN -STREET, t;:CETSFe
Hemel' every Thursday,
D. V. 1111+L1OT. Razeiteuie meteor.
r
1541ffiT)IGAL
ler VEH. R$IIT , M D C. M. Roront L nUNI
r
silty, Office -Crediton, Ont .
n ills.ROLLINS& AMOS.
Separate Offices. Residence sure as former.
}}yAndrew st. omceRt Spaekmau-s building,
Alain et; Dr Beeline' same as tormorly, north
door: lir. Amos" Si the building, smolt door.
.S.A. ROLLINS, 111. 1).„ T A• 1 see U
JW.B110\V INCi AI. U,, U. C
e P. S Greaueto Victoria (Love. t
office and resideuee, Own nue u Ltit,o a
fcrF .Elie ter .
DR. UYNDMAN, coroner for bre
County of Huron, OffiO*, app ewe
Ceding Bros, star*, Exeter.
AUCTIONEERS.
�! BOSSENBERBY, General Li-
■ • coned Auctioneer Sales conducted
Inaiiparte, 8atiefaatient;uarenteatt. Chortles
moderate. Bengali 0. Out: -
1. ELTItY EMBER License d Ana -
I tioneer or the Counties of Miran
and Migt+iesex - sales condnetcd et inA-
•rate Wares. Oftige. at Fest-ettroa +,rel•
Iola Ont.
emecumensegramenewel
V.E EItIN &ItY. _.
Tennent & V enneii„
ExvrrI.R. t1:1T.
f erersitesoftlie Qntariu Veterina,+'f ) •l
Eft,
°person ; One doarSouth of i' wa Rail,
412=4,1110., AM2011111
riniE `VLTEULOO' siUTUAI.A
FIRE INsunaN .:Co .
.Established t n le63.
HEAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT
this t'owpnuy has been over `Avert,'-oiait
gears in successful oper+tion in Wescott
Untario,alid continuo: to in�at ren sal tlst less es,
damage by Fir•, llulsdin;s, tie..:,tanlise
Mannfttetories and all other doacrtptioes of
insurable property. lntendin insurer; nave
the option of =earl neon the 1'remiuta.Totoes
Cash eonern,
During the_ppast ten years this company has
testae (+ set Policies, covering property to tae
a -
amount •' 4 8,2uSB; and ul�intossesuloue
t 52 l 9i1
SiE.,I,,,� .00.
Assets,$L7e,1U0.00, consisting of Cask
Bank Government Depotsitend the unusses-
s ed Premium Notes on band and in tune
J.1r.IYALnge, el.D., President: o M. 'retina
5 e retarr ; .1. 11, liter ile, Inspector , L"tIA3
B Me, Agent for Exeter and vicinitic
THE FARM,,
FEEDING COWS ON PASTUTRE..
A promixtentvvriter on dairy matter'
and au experienced dairyman, while
he sturdily insists that the feeding of
a cow cannot improve her oinking
qualities, and that the breeding stands
first, a44 is really tile most essential
point, if not the only one, in regard to
the profitable charaoter of the cow.
yet, as do all others who try toctstend
against tote truth, gives hintsel'lf away
by saying the direct contrary, hbr in
writing of the rearing of a calf, says
Henry Stewart, he gives some e`'1'31'-
lent
eep-rent advice as to feeding it, And after
this lie writes, "yosi will not have a
pampered, little, pretty thing that
will never be of any account for tuilk-
giving, but a sturdy little cow in em-
bryo, slut up for business from the start
eat growing more satisfactory every
Jill' to the practiced eye."
Now this is precisely what has been
s.i:l by a great many p,rw ticed dairy -
en, to the effect that the feeding of
nn aminal comes before the breeding
of it, a very plain and simple truth for
weryone to understand, who ever fed
a cow or reared a calf. This does not
only relate to the young animal, but
• to the cow every day of her life. Food
is bike the fuel of a stove. You may
have some kind of improved stove
which theman whole sealing may tell
you will keep you warm without any
wood or coal, without feeding, in fact
bolt the `test of It in practice will con-
vince you that it is the fuel that makes
the haat and the stove merely uses up
the fuel", Of coarse there are same
staves better than others, as there are
Cows better than others, but it goes
without a question that the fuel: makes
the heat more or less, its it is Letter
or. worse; and just the sante, it is the
feediug that makes the milk and but-
ter as it may be better or worse. This
Lea very important matter to consider
at. this time when the cows are on pas-
ture in most eases never as goo,' as it
should or *night be. The grass makes
%ery good .butter, sweet and of the
right co:or no doubt, but it may not
maks: enough of it to pay for the use
of three or four acres of hand for each.
cow. and the labor of attending to the
work of the dairy. There cou:d not. be
s i;eater food than grans for the COW,
It has in it everythi': r that the tri:k
has, and in the right proportion for the
best resu1ks. Du t the way cows are
made is not conducive to the best re-
sults inregard .o the profitablequan-
tity of butter the COWS will yield otn
the grans alone. Let us go Lack to
the stove again for an illustration. We
have a wood a ove, and we get just
so much heat from the quantity of
fuel theme.
stove will take ina.Ad consume.
a e
But we are cold and must get more
heat. So we go out anti gather some
•
THE EXET ER, TIME S
tuont of aid tiie improved breeds, whe-
ther intended for the dairy,or for the
neo of the butoher. Mloet of us can-
nat afford to buy the already im-
proved entreats. We may, to be sure,.
b 1
1f
re a cod u
f ' procure ver •uso u�l g
3 y p
be •
the. benefit of OUT tows, which may le mistakes„ but in not making the
done at a comparatively moderate ex- g
i.ense, and thus hep in this tmproFe-
trent, by adding the breeding to the
better feeding, and thole in time buret
up a herd of caws worth twice as much
as we started. with. But siittpdty 1?y
at-
tention to feeding. of each aures
as we have, beginning now while, they
are. at pasture, and noting the iut-
go an, in this good way and aand after thus d to beginning.
such further imlprovements as may be
poesib'e, we may easily doable the pro-
fits of oar herds. Others have done
this before ue, and. they are reaping
the profit of their enterprise in the
higher nrices we are wilding to pay
for some of their improved stock. Now
'et us do all we earn for ourselves in
this
and profit of betd ter ng our the pleas-
ure o.
1
About the House.
POPULAR BLUNDERS.
"Success don't consist in never mek-
r' il Jt~'.
^v I(.
R
eo; ery that euro the a Drat ccsra *of
Nervous. Debility Lost Vigor and
'BANS tiling Manhood; restores the
JLC weskness of body or mind caused
by, osier -work, or the errors or ex.
soleus of youth. Thio Remedy sib.
solutely euros the most obstinate cases when all other
TaEATatz:lrs have failed wren to relieve, old by drug.
gists et 51 per package, or • six for ¢3, or sent by mail or
-eroi t o price by edPrw,l Ti: A:KFS M. LDS(' N?
^tn. t..... is -.-:., r ::.t.t ;...
:old at Browning's Drug; Store k)reter
In Spring Time get Pure Blood
by using B.B.B.
No other remedy possesses such per-
fect cleansing, healing and purifying
properties as Burdock Blood Bitters.
It not only cleanses internally, but it
t• -•tis, when applied externally, all
s ulcers, abscesses, scrofulous sores,
blotches, eruptions, etc., leaving the
skin clean and pure as a babe's.
Taken internally it removes all morbid
effete or waste matter from the system,
and thoroughly regulates all the organs
of the body, restoring the stomach,
liver, bowels and blood to healthy
action.
READ -MAKER'S 0
-tr
HHEVtP EMII.o r3 6ihW' •5' TISFIOTIS'i
-1HE EXETER TIMES
Is published every Thursday morning at
Vines Steam Printing House
Mau street, nearly oppot'ito Fit ton'sjewelry
store, Exeter, Ont., by
` JOHN WRITE & SONS, Proprietors.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
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Each subsequent insertion, per line3 cents.
To insure insertion, advertisements should.
e sent in not later than Wednesday morning.
Our JOB PRINTING DEPA RTMENTis one
t•, the largest and best equipped in the County
of Huron. An work en crested to.ns will re
etre our prompt attentions
05c1sioxls Regarding Newspapers.
1 -Any person who takes a paper regularly
from the post office, whether directed in his
name or another's; or 'whether, he has sub.
se'•ibed. or not, Is responsible for payment.
2 -If a pence orders his paper dtsoontinued
he mustpay ell arrears or the publisher troy
i t untilpaymentis made,
continue to sena it t
and then collect the whole amount, whether
the. paper is i aken trom the office or not.
3-1n suits for subscriptions, the suit may be
instein ted in tbo;peace w here the paper ispub-
al honvlt .thee !subscriber may reside
pub-
lished., t,
hundreds of hilae away.
tria have decided that refusing to
k The cps
take novt-spattve'-' or periodicals. from the post
office, or remoOre unci leaving them uncalled
tor, is prima tater evidence of intentional
fraud,
t
v
pitch pine, and flap up the stove, and
in a short time it is roaring and red
hot. We find then that it is not the
kind of stove we have that has givens
out this extra and comfortable heat,
bee u the fu the he foo i t
feeding of it in foo
g
that has increased the warmth. And
this illustrates exactly this matter of
adding some extra food to the grass for
the pasturing cows.
In the very best pasture grass there.
ih only three-quarters of a pound of
fat in otno hundred pounds of it. A
o(nv will not eat more than fifty or
sixty pounds of grass a day ; there is
not room in tie estomach for more
then thatso that if weneet to get a
pound of fat into the cow's food, so
that we may get it bat*. in the milk,
we must feed some more concentrated
food with the needed fat in it, just as
we put the pitch pine in the stove to
help out the other wood. And this
is what should be done for the cows
now at pasture. There are a great
variety of foods offered to the dairy-
men just now, most of them selling at
far too high prig to afford due pro-
fit to the feeder of the cows. It is
true that the best is the cheapest in
the end, but the best is that which af-
fords
t,fords the cheapest and best results.
Experience has shown that there is
nothing better to give to the coves to
he out the grass than Dorn meal, as
the basis of any desirablie mixture, or
even a:erne. It is the cheapest un-
questionably, for almost every dairy-
man may grow it for himself, even in
the more northerly parts of the conti-
nent, by using some early kind, while
ei.sewhere it is the standard grain crop.
It has as mouth fat in it as the ordi-
nary so-called oil meals, and the fat,
in it is the cheapest to be procured, as
weld as entirely free from objection
on any account whiatever. It gives a
firmness and good co:or to the butter
that is very desirable in the summer,
and it is amerced :withaat any ob-
jection by the cows and is perfectly
healthful, needing no precautions in
the fee,li
ng, ,pet a cow might get a
few ounces too muo'h and so suffer.
Eight to ten pounds of it daily will
cost five or six cents if it is purchased,
half as mnx-di as if it is gronvn on the
farm. Four ounces of butter u ter. wi.Qa
P y
for it and leave ap rofit to the feeder.
Rat it is the present .BI fi not h p n advantage
that is only to be thought of. It has a,
permanent effect on the cow, causing
an improvement not only at the prese
ent time, bust for a whole year after;
and not only this butt it tends to im-
prove the calves, which are better and
worth more to the owner because of
this better feeding of the cow. This
is a very important part orf this matter.
It is precisely what is wanted for the
advance of the diary. We need to have
better cows, and the only way to get
them is by such a course of improve-
men's as this, tending to the rearing of
betterstock, and this we may besure
is only to be done by a regular system
of better feeding all through. It has
been found by several, of tthe experi
meat stations that this summer feed-
ing of grtzin to cowls on even 'very
good pasture, had not only a present
good reedit, but the effects were
plainly noticeable through the next
winter, and even into the next sue raer.
It .. was foutid to be a permanent im-
provement of the cows, something like
that permanentimprovement of the
nme u.ar system of animals by train-
ing adding strength to themusles nd
sinews, and develeptng a stronger'and
more robrar>t action of them, which is
t •
not tally ptpermanentwt, h those so int
proved, but ibecomes an inheritable
quality. ' 731ow have the horses been
i reproved. in speed if not by this in-
heritance of ka better ability due to
training? And this applies just as
distinctuty to th'e cows in the establish-•
'DEMAND FOR SAFE fl0i SES.
The hue and cry that on account of
the electric. car and the bicycle and
homeless carriages, the noble horse was
doomed to go out of use in the cities,
has aboult died nlvay, and still the
horse is in demand"
Thi; liverymen and haet men may
t
have fork. the effect of the 'change
in the new methods of ittdividuai traus-
ptrtation in the cities; yet the horse
is still in demand for the saddle and for
family carriages and buggies and this
demand will increase just in propor-
tion to the common ogee of the electric
car an dt7ie wheel:
A.iready ho dnt lie
wheel haveladies taken towtheosaddle toke got
the exercise and the airing that the.
wheeest has found so beneficial from
her spin sin the country- This habit
wig noon, increase until there will soon
be a deivand for safe saddle horses for
:ladies.
The bustle and careless movement of
earsandvvastreets, q
for the safetheyls tfon thesethe to carr gagesre, that
their horses should be accustomed to
sante one twice:" Paul wrote, "I have
learned." 110'61 ; ,By experience, un-
doubtedly.. r}low often de • we See the
good fiat sewi£e on "house -cleaning -day"
undertake to add several times the usu-
al amottnt of toil to the daily duties
that were in themselves too heavy a
burden. Result: -worst out, used up
for a week, perhaps permanently weak-
ened by that which could have been
distributed through several days or a
week with a little, injury. This is tree
of evasbi-day and visitoes' day. The
strange part is that she never seems
to learn better. Never learns how to
save effort and still attain the same
results
,Ilovv very afbear do we see the parent
repeat and repeat advice, instructions,
orders; which, often done, are like
scolding, "the more we do the more
We xalust")not noticing tliat the child
is thereby being trained to inc:ifference
and disobeedience.
So frequently are found mothers wor-
ried and fretfully anxious concerning
the child, not considering that imost.
ohlddren: take such as an evidence of
weakness, petulance and doubt in re-
gard to them, on the part of the ear -
elate. Such is a loom came•
theta things as well as to the sudden
noises which they are apt to hear in
the city. The horse to be used in the
city for family safety. either under the
saddle or in the, carriage, must be.
trained for city life. The horses there-
fore, whish wi:ll be in special demand
in the cities, trtit t be trained for the
harp!" e. This will require selection in
the breeding, and eeper"ial care in
It'indling theist rom their first years
until. they are prepare:1 for use,
'Cho handier of accidents which
have happened in the last few years
through tate frightened horse and the
accornpanyi:ng runaway has become ale
arming, and cavils for a remedy.
This must be found its, -the proper
training of the horses to be luted. The
horse breeders who wish to secure
good pri.es for the horses they
ld
seal in the home market, will do well
to talcs note of the kind of horse, in
demand. Buyers for this kind of a
horse are a:ways plenty, and they do
not hesitate to give high prices, when
they can be misused that the horse
they purchase has the sense a � ate
e
training he needs to be pe
in the cities.
Good saddle horses and stylish and
safe carriage horses, w'i.4 ahvays bring
high prices and can be as easily raised
e the
a car y
extra little ea l
t rs. The flit
as she
need in training, win. be well paid for
when they are sold.
donna della Se!gg'ilola, this with no word
to hint of the change.
The next morning the little . one's
voice was stilled, but a noiseless peep
into the room showed his eyes glued
rapturouslyto t
picture, whilele
about 1t.is lis the hint of a smile be-
trayed:'tthatphie absorbing interest was
a pleased one.
Since then it intervaies his morning
lpicture is cibanged not too frequent-
y, for a child, deanands reiteration, nn -
til the bay- has become asmall con-
noisseur in famous paintings, and his
cccasional short visits to an art gal-
lery ca
gory are a great delightto him because
of his mean studies. The first ten
minutes of a child's (ley are a most val-
uable receptive period 'llhe young
brain is refreshed by sleep. unexcited
by a:ny of the day's occupations, eager
for impressions and peculiarly respon-
sive to their influence
wheal the parents usually get worsted.
Some parents deem it wise to instant-
ly correct, slap or punish a child upon
hi's doing wrong, not stopping to con-
sider, that he is a ",nettled mood" and
it will do less good than at my other
time. Still more do parents Itry to
beat meanness out of a child that In -
Denies angry wind rebellious by such pro-
cess, and is, therefore, made continually
worse. Yet they persist itt that which
"half an eye" must observe to be"`spoil-
ing the child." Their parents must have
tried the same unreasonable ways with
them, or they wouuld have had more
sense than to keep on trying a process
after they have repeatedly proved it a
failure.
Many people, "store up their wrath"
instead of franklygoing half -way for
reconciliation -until it bursts out in a
x'onsunling, disgraceful flood. of abuse
anti anger, Wherein they "relieve their
mind" and make life-long enemies and
lower themselves in the eyes of every-
one. Then they do the sure way next
time -and again like the washed hog re-
turnang to the mire --only their mire
accumulates on them instead. The
most admirable trait that I ever saw in
the cliarttt'teri of a near relative, when
'was, young, was his ability to receive
abuse iln a kind and unruffled mood. It
wars the tnust effective rebuke to the
offender possible. Why shall we let
poisoned arrows stick in us ?
U IOB.
LESLIE ReDi ' L
CHANCE FOR JUSTICE.
Witness -Please, y'r honor, can a
man commit perjury by distorting the
truth as well as by telling an untruth?
Judge -Certainly.
Witness -Can a pian commit perjury
by insinuations intended to mislead
the jury ?
J ul:l ge-Ce rt'ainity .
Wintess-WAe!1, judge, if you'll put
that lawyer funder oath, we'll soon
brave him in the penitentiary.
CYCLE BURGLAR ALARMS.
Burglar alarms ca.n now be attach-
ed to bicycles. 'rhe device consists of
a bell surrounding it clock mechan-
ism which is fastened to the frame.
A lever projects in line with the
spokes in ' the back wheel, to
sound the .titsnm when the wheel is
moved.
SOME VIM HARD FACTS
THE SEAMY SIDE OF THE KLONDIKI
GOLD REGIONS..
St,trvat ion anti l/eath Staring Many in the
hate -- "What a Newspaper Correspond-
ent Says eu the S,ab;t•rt..
AIX% Hl N. Stanley, who went to St.
Michael's. for the Associated. Press, re-
turned to Seattle on the steamer Port-
land. He says: "I was seven weeks
at the mouth of the Yukon at St.
Michael's, where I saw all the miners
coming oat and interviewed them. Ae.
a rtistiRit I feel it my duty to advise
everybody to stay out untill next
spring. Wild, and, in many eases, ex-
aggerated reports have been circulat-
ed since the first discoveries were made.
The strike, however, was; and is one of
the grimiest if not the greatest. in
the worllers history. Probably two
million dollars was cleaned up this
spring and next spring I Hook for from
five to seven million dollars. The
fields have hardly been opened up us
yet, but those going to now trust bear
in mind that everything in that, region
was staked long before any reports
reached the outer world andthat those
going in now must prospect for them-
selves, buy claims from the present
owners,.. or work for the owners. No
new strike had been reported up to
the time of my leaving St. Michael's,
and another may not) be made for five
years.
SAUCES AND CATSUPS.
Chili Sauee.-Twenty-four ripe toma-
toes, skinned; six onions, ten red pep-
porsless it
- hot -one and
one-half
lf very .vr
Pups sugar, one and one-half pints
vinegar ,and a heaping teaspoonful
each of cloves, cinnamon, allspice and
ground mustard, and a heaping table-
spoonful of salt. Chop all fine and
boil until it thiokens a little. Bottle
11
c irefuy.
i
'tomato Catsup. -Heat your ripe to-
matoes and press them through a
sieve. To orie gallon take one quart
of vinegar, four tablespoons of sugar.
a little horseradish, a small red pep-.
per and a little salt. Boil all together
until thick enough to run out of a bot-
tle. 1"pice to suit the taste with black
peppt" 4 ground cloves and cinnamon
afteri, It is done cooking. Bottle and
seal.
Winter Sauce. -1A very g ood winter
rl
Ayer's
Cherry
Pectoral
costs more than other meds -
cines. But then it cures more
than other medicines.
Most of the cheap cough
medicines merely palliate;
they afford local and tempo-
rary relief..; Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral does not patch up,or
palliate. It cures.
Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup,
Whooping Cough, -and every
other cough, will, when other
remedies fail, yield to
Ayer's
Cherry
Pectoral
It has a record of 50
years of cures.
Send for the "Curebook"
-free. (r
J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mase.
STARVATION THREATENED.
"I am aware therm is a populiar rut-
pressioat that supplies can be bought
in the vicinity of the mines. They may
at present boy at six times Seattle
pricers, bins they are taken at even
those figures faster than they can be
got in, and before winter is half over,
if the priesent popull'ation stays In,
there will be actual starvation. The
average than requires about a ton of
carefully selected food and clothing for
a year's supplies. In the summer of
1896, about three thouiv,nd five hundred
tons of supplies went up the river, and
the new population of fifteen bemired
to two thousand suffered from want.
Of this three thousand five -hundred
tones probably fifteen hundred
tons were rum, tools, furniture, and
suppl=ies other than provisions. This
season, allowing the most favorable cir-
cu nst:ances, not more than four thous-
and two hundred tons of supplies can be
got up the river, fully half of which is
rum and tools, as wa11 as supplies oth-
er than food. There are more than
three times us many people there than
last winter. FigWre it out for your-
self. Food was completely ()leaned out
this spring, and lasts winter there was
such a scarcity that moose hams scald
thirty dealers each; flour, a hundred
and twenty dollars per hundred
Pentads; bacon, one dollar per pound.
What will not happen this coming win-
ter? Why will not people actually
starve to death? As to shelter, ninety
percent of Dawson was living in tents
in ,Tully ; labor tsscarce, and houses can-
not be built. How are seven thousand
people to witltatand the rigor of a
aline months' winker of semi -darkness
when the mercury goes down go seven-
ty degrees below zero?
DOUBTFUL WORE FOR WINTER.
sauce for meats and to flavor some
kinds of salads is made from grated
eucumbers mixed -with horseradish, red
peppers and nasturtium seeds. The cu-
cumbers used should be large ones,
picked just as they, begin to yellow or
ripen. To every pint of the pulp use
one red pepper chopped fine, four
ounces of grated horseradish, an ounce
of salt, half a teaspoonful of paprika,
and a. half cupful of good cider vinegar,
and the same quantity of nasturtium
pods. Drain the cucumbers after they
have been grated. Mix together, bot-
tle and seal.
Cucumber Catsup.- Use cucumbers
suitable for the table; peel them, split
open and scrape out the seeds, then
chop very fine. To every quart of
chopped cucumbers add one table-
spoonful of salt. Mlix well and let
them stand over night in a cov-
ered stone jar. Drain them and
to every quart of cucumbers add half
a teaspoonful of cayenne, half a pint
of strong vinegar, half a teaspoonful
of blaok pepper and one tablespoon-
ful of mustard. Put the mixture on the
stove in re granite or porcelain lined
pan; let it boil five minute& l3ottle
and seal.
Grape Catsup.- Ten pounds of fruit
gathered just before ripening, five
pounds of sugar, one quart of vinegar,
two tablespoonfuls each of ground
black pepper, allspice loo and
cinnamon.
until
Boil the fruit in the
vinegar
reduced to' a pulp, then add he sugar
and seasoning. Seal it hot. The
grapes must be strained through a
sieve before the other ingredients
are added in order to remove the
seeds. '
Green Pepper Catsup. -Five pounds
of green peppers, one-half tablespoon-
ful each of cloves, allspice and mace,
two large onions, three heaping tea-
spoonfuls of cinnamon and two
quarts .of strong cider vinegar. Chop
the peppers, onions and lemons fine
and put them to boil in the vinegar
in a granite kettlie. When suffi-
ciently soft mash them . and sub
through a sieve with a 'popato masher.
Return to the fire and add the spices
with a heaping tablespoonful of salt.
Let it boil until it thickens. Do not
get the hands in this mixture. Bottle
and seal.
SUGGESTIONS FOR MOTHER..
A mother who could hepar in tite next
room, every morning ,her small son of
1
nine talking to himself as he spelled out
the 'words and added the figures, cross-
wise up and down, and in every pos-
sible way, of a large calendar . which
hung directly in front of his bed, be-
thought) herself of furnishing him bete
ter occu'p'ation. •
tit
She 'took: down the calendar and >7
up in its place agood print of the Ma- amt.'
"As to labor, et is true that last
winter -the winter succeeding the
great strike when men were scarce-
wages were fifteen dollars a day, but
if ,no new strike is made what is to
keep wages up this winter? There
are bust three hutndred and forty claims
on Bonanza, Eldorado and Hunker
Creeks that wird proibably be worked
this winter. An average of, eight men
to each is, I think, liberal. If but
two thousand seven hundred men are
employed, and there arel five thousand
or more seeking work, what must be
the result ? Wages must go down. I
am told that muia grub. has gone over
the divide, yet from what 1 know 1
would wager my last dollar that not
to exceed five hundred tans of supplies
over and above unlet the carriers ate
will reach the diggings. 1 No man go-
ing in can arrive with more than a
four months' supple-.
"I am also told, that there is plenty
at St. Michael's. So there might be,
but after Sept. 15 it migi,.: as well be
' I YorkGit for
to tryto trans-
i Now
.y',
Or d over
two
train tie
port it by 'log
rabso-
lutely
mines of ioy river s
liuhely impossible. There is not, nor
will there :ever be, a clog train that
can take enough to feed itself over
twelve hundred utiles. Relief is,
therefore, impossible.
I I now w r ul I unu
1 1 1 It 1111111111.1 I I Iill III
141111 111 IIII III 111111 t
I
u I.
gramm
n,nL141.1 R
J,.� �m�yS nup
V ,l Luninl�,auuun
u,u �ugnon�nuq
AVege table Pr eparationforAs-
sinilating ttlaFoodandReguta-
tingt"he Stomas and.Bowels of
SEE
THAT THE
FAC—SIMILE"
SIGNATURE
OF—
Promotes'Ditestion,Cheerful-
ness andRest.Contains neither
Nnlrn orphine nut Mineral.
OT NATICOTIC.
Aegis afalii/IrDiVIZZATCMI
Plasia Sea -
4IlicJnra •
Rochelle S.ia-+
d'ris S,qd •
Agircnvint
(ivrdwrrA
d•do
gowi Seed
•
esa&jilWar-
ligyrr
}
Aperfect Remedy for Coilstipa-
t'ioh, Sour Storit<ach,Diarrhoea,
Worfns,Convulslons,Teverish-
nos and,Loss OE SLEEP
Tac Simile Signature of
NEW YORK.
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER,
&Au
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
_ P. �R
OF Eylila
BOTTLE Or
Oastorie is pat np in one-sfao bottles only. It
12 not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyone to sell
yon anything else on tho plea or promise that it
is "just as good" and "will answer every par.
Dose:' -Seo that yon got 0-A-S-T-O-R.I-A.
The fac-
simile
deaths
of
!s oa
osier
wrapper.
HUNGER AS A MOTIVE.
11 Is One al the IUalnsprlu s of Progress In.
11ninan AOhirs.
The rowe'.fa of na'ture's most pow-
erful, spur, hunger, are continually
reddening the flunks of the primitive
community, says Monist. The apost-
le's seething arraignment of the Cre-
tans, "whose god is their belay," would
literally apply to every savage tribe
and aarany a civilized one. ilunger is
one of the tnainspringg of progress. At
its imperative command the flint was
chipped into the arrowhead, the dart,
the spear. In its honor the net. was
woven,and d the soil as made n
the.hoe
Was
broken. To appease its crevin s the
wild bull. is brokein to the yoke, the
forests are felled, the ditoh is ctug
through the marsh. t,
On its errands thea ship is launched
a
k
un
on the perilous deep and the bandsent
outupon
the
warpath. lath. Into
its ser-
vice have been impressed the winds of
heaven, tthe etrelixn wreaths of the
eaidron- and the glittering shafts of
the lightning. OR is the real Alad-
din's lamp of civilization. The cease -
bass westward flow of the human
stream. and the march of the "star of
empire' have been at the behest of its
genii. Whether it be born of a cruelt
sky, or of the pressure of overpopula-
tion, it was p:liyeda leading part in'
moultding the destinies of the nations.
In the fait of every world empire,
from Assyria. to Rome, the conquer-
ing
onquering race has invariably come from the
mountainous or barren rand, or from
a, sterner sky.
And stili to -day the nations of the
beakes^'t belt of the temperate zone,
where the struggle with soil and eh
-
mate is severest, th'e Scotch, the Eng-
lish,
nglith, the Dutch and the North Ger-
are overruinning the whole of
roams,
the inhabitable globe, and bid fair to
far outdo Alexander by more peaceable
and far more stab:te means.
KLONDYTC 1 QUOTATIONS.
The cast of laving at Dawson City,
the metropolis of the Slondyke gold
region, may be estimated from these
process:
Rent of Dag cabins, 16x18 feet, per
month, $40 to $75.
Coast of bwiltiing a cabin, $1,000.
Average board at restraurant, per
day, $6.
Flour, per pound, $1 °20,
Bacon, per pound. $1.
" TRAILS CLOSED TO SUPPLIES.
"To draw provisions for the trip from
Dyea to Dawson any time before the
spring breaks utp is an impossibility.
Relief for those ca'u+glet in the Klon-
dike after winter sets in is equally im-
p,assibhe, so in thel name of humanity .1
ask that a stop be put to this whole-
sale transportation of people without
supplies . Let nog man be allowed to
enter that region unless he carries with
him enough food and clothing to last
him a year. There are women and
little children' in there to -day who
should. be sent ou tl as far as St. Mtoh-
eel's before navigation closes. 'f. hear
much ' of the boatitt that are building to
go ugly thle river, but, aside from one
steamer ready on. Aug. 11, no new boat
carrying craft this
the h
rani be. added to th y g
fall. The Klondike is a land of ice
and snow as wetil as a land of gold. Let
g of Sandaunt hunger,
it not be made aB' ,
wretchedness, and death. Let no one
be tatlownd to wrest from the foolish
people a few hundred Nhousand saved,
borrowed or begged dollars. There
will.be as goon cnoes for mining in
the future as now. Let the people
wait. Ti caught they 'cannot walk
C�.>c'ITGJ�txA.
'm:fee-
:^tile
atnlvb'
.a�2�
!cc"ti
""'"".1.71.‘71
�/j‘��C_ ever;
I.• 141/. vrrar;
t ,
t t
ld . �., tom.,►��;,
dre,
THE DIETZ
DRIVING LAMP
Is about as near perfection as 50 years
of Lamp -Making can attain to. It
burns kerosene and gives a powerful
clearwhite light, and will neither blow
nor jar out. When out driving with
it the darkness easily keeps about two
hundred feet ahead of your smartest
horse. When you, want the very best
Driving Lamp to be had, ask your
dealer for the "Dietz."
We issue a special Catalogue of this n
Lamp and. 11 you ever prowl around
after night -fell. it wiinterest you,
'Tis mailed free
CARTEKS
TYLE
IVER
PILLS.
R. ]E;. AIETZ CO.,
60 IfaightSt, New Pork.
Special terms to Canadian customers.
.CWE
Mord
N.1iSD
D.1.'Y
? o'cl
fer sl
ment
and
wcel
We 1
suiting
ties. I .,‘,1 {
better
.vise will
rL.1118,
The
.idea of
1 -Ht
omits p
'Test); .
415 ctp
Early b
g; N
-"ith d,
'35" cent
hose v
less ho;
pair.
5•-13
all woo.
pair --v
0--.M
2 pairs
.t1 i`I.
Jars(
writes
vere pt
side, at
carne
least t'
was al
xtq of 1
.-ew
• bot
1Clna
Y
Gen t
,acorea
Satisi a'.
.styles i
It is
Milver
Tided. tt
000 lip 3
UR
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles fnei.
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness Distress after
eating Pain in the Side, &c. While their most
remarkable success, has been elite !noticing
sIc
Headache, yet CARTER'S LITTLta LIVES Picts
are equally valuable in Constipation, curing
and preventing this annoying complaint, while
they also correct all disorders of the stomach,
stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels.
Even if they only cured
A
Ache they would be almost priceless to these
who suffer from this distressing complaint;
but fortunately their goodness does not end
here, and those who once try them will find
these little pills valuable in so many ways that
they will not be willing to do without thein.
But after all sick head
ACHE
foals bane of so many lives that here fa where
we make our great boast. Our pills euro is -
while others do not.
CARTER'S LITTLE Lrvta PILLS are very small
and very easy to tako. One or two pilis make
a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do
not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action
pPlease all who use them. In vials at 23 cents
Sve for $i. note everywhere, or sentby melt,
(=SE MEMOIRS CO., New York.
Mall PSI, Small D 1 Small
pv-s \Ip 14 SEALED CADDIeS
'?WIDER.THE SUPERVISION OF e„„„
tb4 PLP
"MONSOON" TEA....
Is packed under the supervision of the Tea -grows
and is advertised and sold by them as a sample it
the best qualities of Indian and Ceylon Teas. l'7
that reason they see that none but the very
leaves go into Monsoon packages. ..
That is why "Monsoon," the perfect Tea,
r tea.nfer
inferior be sold at the same price as t o
Ib.a
caddies of 16. 1
It is
put u in sealed
�
5 Ibs., and soldanthree flavours at 40c,, 60c. and
STEEL, HAYTER & CO., Front St., Toron
Maud
Our
,t ,made
lade, al
or pot,
with
Bearin
absoln
away,
Fift'
vjeinit
given
.erecte(
'.:expert
tht
en .
Steel'.
.and the
};' •deuce ti
approctl
that a c
with al
.our 12-f1
box, or
mile wi
double
our Ma'
ienco.pl
to give
add itim
per, or 1
by usin
be punt
THE GI
"mai
1
CURE
BILIOUSNESS
CONSTIPR „veilT'��"n
HEWER
�.
SICK C � �
060 ALL. LI i',.tli
I
P
A KINDERGARTEN' STIR ll_ y
Teacher -Now, children we will le,,Vo
our verses.
First small child,. regmpating verse -lie
that hath eats to hear, let ,hire hear:
• Very goad. Now the next little boy.
Small boy, taking his one --lie that
hath a noth to slunelI let pilin stamen.
Great confusion among the kinders,
l
en
i e
, r �
ging
�p
PI
.
reed,
)ane 1
for cil
prices
`1C(.�
S
x
,addre.
s Pr
,Fob,